Minister of Public Safety and Emergency Preparedness Ralph Goodale said Canada’s terrorism threat level is not being raised in spite of the terrorist attack in Brussels, Belgium on Tuesday morning that has left more than 30 dead.

“There is no reason to believe that threat level for Canada should be changed,” he said. It was established as ‘medium’ in October 2014, but he noted “it’s constantly under review,” during a press conference.

Goodale said there was no consideration of postponing the budget due to the terrorist attacks.

He also said that, at the moment, to his knowledge there is no Canadian connection or involvement in the attack.

Foreign Affairs Minister Stephen Dion said so far, no Canadians have been impacted by the attacks and the emergency watch and response centre at the Canadian embassy in Brussels is closely monitoring the situation.

Dion said he is in touch with the three Canadian embassies in Brussels — the embassies to Belgium, to the European Union and to NATO — and said they will cooperate with Belgium’s security forces.

Meanwhile in Canada, Goodale didn’t suggest that security was being beefed up on the Hill because of the terrorist attacks for budget day, nor would security be changed at domestic airports.

“That being said, when an event like this happens, the police and security services are on their guard and making sure all the necessary circumstances are properly under surveillance.”

Goodale said airports and public transport are part of the critical infrastructure of the country and said RCMP and CSIS are working with their municipal and provincial counterparts across the country.

“Canadians can be sure that their police and security forces are alert and vigilant,” he said.

Transport Minister Marc Garneau said officials do not yet know what the impact will be on transportation and aviation.

“We’re looking at it at the moment and talking about it,” a somber Garneau said on his way into Tuesday morning’s cabinet meeting.

“I can’t give you any more detail at this point but obviously, the whole of government is looking at the situation.”

Asked whether Canada’s airports are at a higher security alert level, Garneau referred the question to Goodale. Meanwhile, he is looking at the impact on aviation.

“Transportation, flights in and out of Brussels and those kinds of things we’re looking at.”

Prime Minister Justin Trudeau will give a brief statement on the attacks following the Liberal cabinet meeting this morning.